Scar on the bridge of nose

Human skin is mainly divided into the epidermis and dermis. If the dermis is damaged after skin disease or injury, it is easy to leave scars on the skin. The face is a high-incidence area for acne and pimples. Many patients have many sunken scars on their faces because these skin diseases damage the dermis. The bridge of the nose is the most prominent part of a person's facial features. If there is a sunken scar on the bridge of the nose, it will have a significant impact on a person's appearance. So how should the sunken scar of the bridge of the nose be removed?

To eliminate scars, you can use vitamin E, which can penetrate into the skin and play its moisturizing role. At the same time, vitamin E can also maintain skin elasticity. But you may not be familiar with the effect of vitamin E in removing scars. Poke a vitamin E capsule with a needle, take the liquid inside and apply it on the scar and gently massage for 5-10 minutes, twice a day. If you persist, you will get better results.

1. Depressed scars are mainly caused by defects in the dermis due to acne, infection, trauma, surgery, etc. Worm erosions can be seen after more severe acne

There are scars like ice pick and pits after smallpox and chickenpox.

2. Raised scars are mostly proliferative lesions of fibroblasts in the dermis of the skin after burns, trauma, surgery or repeated infections. Red bumps, hard texture, smooth surface, and itching and pain can be seen. Keloids can also expand outward like crab feet. Raised scars have a rich blood supply and contain more than twice as many oxygen free radicals and actively proliferating fibroblasts as normal skin.

3. Flat scars refer to scars on the superficial layer of the skin, which are mostly caused by mild abrasions or superficial (superficial dermis) burns. The surface is rough or there are pigment changes (such as skin erythema, white spots or pigmentation). Generally, there is no functional impairment, but this type of scar greatly affects the visual appearance.

4. Spontaneous keloid: There is no obvious cause. It occurs on normal skin or is caused by unnoticed minor abrasions, causing nodules to appear on the skin and gradually grow larger with irregular edges. It expands toward the periphery to form crab-shaped, centipede-shaped, butterfly-shaped, or round shapes. It is hard in texture and light red or dark red in color. It causes itching and is sometimes accompanied by paroxysmal severe pain or tingling.

5. Secondary keloid: generally occurs due to skin burns, infection, trauma and injury. For example: scar hyperplasia caused by various surgeries such as freezing, laser, mole removal, eyebrow washing, ear piercing, vaccinations, skin grafting, cesarean section, etc., the scar is red or dark red above the skin, itchy, and has a tingling sensation. The symptoms are aggravated by eating spicy food, alcohol and other irritating foods.